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» The Nazareth Item. Vol. XXV. AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. NAZARETH, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1916 No. 45. AAA IIII0'1111 tl II' nfl It n -111 -1 ii-n-tiiHiii-'i-^'^* •¦¦""^^'¦''^^'^•'^•*^''^^^ ii%Am%^ti%A^^^tn.m COAL LUMBER The TRUMBOWER CO., NAZARETH, PA. Branch OfiBce No. 18 Belvidere St., ly^ Telephone Connections. ^.^ . .(i Crushed Stone Building Material | THE LOST WORLD By A. CONAN DOYLE i*=tt=iM«=**#=!i=«^ *j(c**i:=#ff *4i=^i=it=**:!i=i!=*^f*='^^ ¦¦¦- # BEGINNING ^ I SEPTEMBER 29th I j students under sixteen years of age will, be | _ - admitted to either our <( 11 DAY or EVENING SCHOOL ^ | Call^now to arrange your^course..,^ | South Bethlehein Business .College, I Third and New Streets, .......¦—,, i— ^SouTH Bethlehem, Pa. :: Dependable Furniture at Prices worih Your Attenti^ A Real Chair or Sofa In Two (Seconds . A Real Bed iwUmUTMitt Think of the most comlortable upholstered chair you ever sat in - the most comfortable bed you ever skpt in then put them together and you have the Adams Lhair- one that lends itself to anv room, to any porch, tor a one-room apart¬ ment tu a mafrnitkcnt residence. It combines comlort, sim¬ plicity and appearance. It is as li^nt as a similar chair ol wood and yet Iar more durable. Practically no wear out to it. Also on account of the steel construction it is Iar more sani¬ tary than if built with wood trame: steam heat can not warp it loose or shaky. See them and be convinced. 4 I HELrRICH & EOHNER, H. E. Bohner, Prop. 7v4 Hamilton Street, ALLEMOWN.PA. STORK . I.OSKS 5 V. M. SATniUAY »JM> P. M. Big Husky Shakers | With The Bradley Label j ^/—'., That is the kind you have always ^ ^\ wanted—with the lu.xurious deep fV',.- Sliaul collars, knit in reinforced ' ¦ ¦ pockets, warm, durable, pure worst¬ ed in heavy stitch._ Of course, they have the usual Bradley high quality features.' Heavy shakers for men and women $3 50 to $7.00. For Boys and Girls $L25 to$4.50 Whether in plain, Navy, or mixed Shakers we've values that will ap¬ peal to you as uncommon. All the desired colors and weights. Also a selection of Sweaters for rouy:h wear also with or without collars, all colors 50c to $4.50. Copyright, 1912, by A. Conan Doyle (ContlnuGi.) itil tliLs. wliicll tinccs me ao loiif? ic describe, iiniires.sed its(>lt' upim tne in a few sccciiuls. 'J'tieii wo had very dil' ferent tliiiiKs to think of, for au activt drama wus in prosicss. Two of the ape men liiid .seized one of tlie Indians out of tlie Krouii and driiKKcd bim for¬ ward to Uic edge of the cliff. The king raised his hand a.s a signal. The.y cnught tho mail h.v liis lep anrl arm nnd swung him llirei. linic!^ backward and forward wllli tremendous violence. Then with k frightful heave they shot the poor wretch over the precipice. With such fop'e did they throw him that he curved hiph in tlio air before beginnins to drop. .\s lie vanished from sight tha wliole rissembly, eu'ept tho puiH'dP, nislied forward to the edge of tho preclfiice, and lliere wns a long pause of nbRolnto silence, broken by a mad yell of delight. Thej sprung about, tossing tiielr loni;. hairy arms In the air and howling Avith e.vultation. Thon they fell buck from the edge. formed themselves again into line and WU^ttilt fof ttia fUiVl X'tnttnn xnis time it was f<uramerieo. 'i'wo ot his guards caught liim by the wrists and pulled iiim brul.'illy to the from. His thin fiiiure and long limbs strug¬ gled uud fluttered like a chickeii being dragged from u coop, ("hallenger hid turned to the king and waved his hands frantically beiore him. He was l)cg ging, i)loadliig, imploring for his com rH(io'.s life. Tho ape man piis'ied him roughly aside and shook his hoad. It was tho last conscious movemeut In was to mako upon earth. Lord John's rifle cruclced. and tho king sunk down. a tangled red sprawling thing, upon the ground. •'Shoot into the thick of them! Shoot, sonn.v, shiiot!" cried my c.iuiiianlon. Thero are sti-unge red c'ciiths In the soul of tho most commouidace man. I am tender hearted by nature and liavc found my eyos moist nmny a time ovor the scroain of a wounded hare. Yet the blood lust was on ine uow. I found lii.Aself on my fe^'t emptying one mugazino, thon tlie othor. clicking oiion the breech to reload, snapping It to again, while cheorliig and yelltug with pure feroi-ity and .ioy of slaughter as 1 did so. With our four good guns the two of us made a horrible havoc. Hoth the guanls who held Snnimorleo wore dowu, and he wus staggerhjg about like a drunken man lu his amazement, unable lo realize that ho was a frt'O man. Tho dense mob of ape men run about In bewilderment, marveling whence this storm of death was com¬ ing or what it might mean. They waved, gesli.ulated, screamed and trip¬ ped up o\er lliose who had fallen. Then, with a sudden Impulse, thoy all I rnshed In a howling crowd to the trees I for shelt(>r, leaving tlie ground beliind j them spotted witli their stricken coni- j rades. All the prisoners were left for the moment .standing alone lu the midille of tbe clearing. Challenger's (juick brain had grasiied the situation. lie seized the bowil- I dered Summerlee by the arm, and they I both run toward us. Two of their i I guards bounded after them and foil to j I two bullels from Lord John. We ran j forward Into the open to meet onr j i friends and pressed a loaded rille into tho hands of eacli. liut Summerlee was at the end of his strength. He '< could hardly totter. .Vlreudy the ape ' men wore recovering from tiielr panic. They wero eoming throunh the brush ! woo<l aii(i threatening to cut us off. I ChuUoimor und 1 ran Puuimerlee along, ; [ one at eacli of his elbows, while Lord. John covered our retreat. Ilrlng again and again as snv .ago heads sunrlM ut ' us out of tho bushes. For a mile or ' more the chattering brutes were nt our v«ry heols. Then the pursolt sluck- enscL for thev iearued our B*«r«r and woUld no longer nico tnat unerring rllle. When we hail at last roa'lied the '¦amp we looked back and found our¬ selves Iilone. In less than half an hour wo liail roai'lied our brusliwood retreat and concealed ourselves. All day we heard tile (>xiitod calling of the upe men in lh(> direction of our old camp, but none of them came our May, ami the tired fugitives, red and whito, had a long, di'cp sleep. We had imagined that onr jiursuers. the ape men, knew nothing of our brushwoofl hUling place, hut we were soon to <3Tid out our mistake. There wus no f-r.ind In the woods—not a leaf moved '^lou the trees and all was pence firmind us—hut we should have been warned b.v our first experience how cuiiiiingl.v and how patient those '•roatiires can watch anil wait until their <hance comes. Whatever fate may be mine through life, I am very sure that I shall never be nearer deatli than I was thnt morning. I miss(Ml one of the Iniii.ins who had liad fled with us and asked whore he was. "Ilo has gone to fetch some water." said Lord Hoxtnn. "We fitted him up with an eniiity beef tin, and lie Is off." "To the old cump?" I asked. "No, to the brook. It's among the trees tliere. It can't be more than a cou[)le of hundred yards. But the hep- gar ia certainly taking his time." "I'll go and look after him," said I. I picked up my ilflo and strolk^d In the direction of the brook, leaving my friend."! to lay out the scanty break- test. go forward'and eftlier <lle now or live for the future in safety. How else shall we go 1...,. k iinasli.'imed to onr women':" The little red warriors hnng uiion Ihe words of the speaker, and when he had finished they burst Into a rour of applause, waving their rude weapons In the air. The old chiof ."tepfied fnr wnrd to lis uimI asked us some (|Ues- tlons. pointing at the same time to th.^ woods, l^inl John made u sign to him that lie sliould wait for an answer and tli(.n he lurM'iI Iri '.-.'.:. "Woll, It's you will do.' I liuvo a score to settle with •h.i if !! ends b.v ¦•' '. oarth I don't I fret abont it. our little red pals, und | vveek. llx thr, /I, Ihr 1 . . ('iiullcn;;;!': CHAPTER XVIII. "Thoso W«r8 the Real Conquests." IT may soem lo you rash that even for so short a distance I .should quit the shelter of our friendly thicket, butyou will remember that we were many miles from ape town, that bo far ns we knew the creatures hud not discovered our retreat and tliat in any caso with a rifle In my bands I had no fear of them. I had not yet learned their cunning or their strength. 1 could hear the nuirmur of our brook somewhere ahead of me, bnt there wus a tangle of trees and brusliwo')d be tween mo and it. 1 was making my way througii thi.s at a !>oint which was Just out of .sight of uiy companions, when, under i>ne of the trees, I noticed something red huddled nmong the bushes. .\s 1 approached it I was shocked to see that it was the dead body of the missing Indian. lie lay upon his .side, his limbs drawn ui) an<l his head screwed round at a most un natural angle, so that he seemed to be looking straight ovor his owu shoulder, I gave a cry to warn my friends that something was amiss, and. mnnln.t; where I lay without seuse or motion. I awoke to find myself on my bnck upon the gra.ss in our Inir within tin thh'ket. Some one had brought the water from tlie brook, and Lord John was sprinkling my head with il. while. ('haileiiger and Summeriee were iiro]; [ling me up, with concern in their faces. For a moment I had a pllm|is- of the human si>irifs behind their scleii tllie musks. It was really shock rutli er tliuii nny in.inry wliicli had pros trated me, and in half an hour, in s[iit,. of a(dilng houd and stiff neck. I wa ¦ sitting np and ready for anything. "But you've had the es<a|pe of ynu life, young fellah my lad." said I.o d . I Ro.xton. "When I li(.ard your cry un I | ran forward and suw .vour head nvist | I ed half off and your sloliwas.sers kii.-!; in' in the air I thought wo were one ! short. I missed the iieast In my flnri-y, j but he dropped you all riglit und was j off like a streak. I'.y fleorge! I wish I I hud fifty men with rifles. I'd dear I out the whole infernal gang of them and leave this country a bit cleaner than wc found it." It was clear now iliat tlie upo man hnd in some way mnrked us down and that We were wntclied on every side We had not so much to fenr from then: during the day, but they would be very Ukeiy to rush us by night, so the soon er we got away from their nelghlior hood the lietter. On three sides of u- w-as absolute forest, and there we might flnd oprselvos iri nn amlmsh. Bur on the fourth side—thut whicli sloped dow.n in the diretion of the lake—there vfns only low scrub, with scattered tri»es and occasional opei; glades. It was. iu fact, tlie route which I had mys(df tuken In my soli¬ tary Journey, and It led us stralgiit for the Indian caves. This, thon, must for every reason lie our road. It was in the early afternoon that we started upon our journoy. One Indian, a chief, walked ut our hoad us guide. but refused Indiguuiitiy to carry any burden. Behind lilai came the two surviving Indians with our scanty pos¬ sessions upon their back.s. We four white men w.'ilked in the n-ar with ri¬ fles loadoii and ready. .\s we starto.l there broke from the thick silent woods hehind us a sudden great iilulutiou of j each one the npo men, whii-ii may have boen a! business eheer of triiiui|)h ut our departure or a j come ne,\ Jeer of contempt nt our flight. -Look this work ing buck we saw only the dense screen I Mrs. Susan Staeger and daughter of trees, but that long drawn veil told I *^sther spent Saturday at Macada, VoHtsti limmra req abr*. (hat snbMirlptlonfl be (tikid p. umpt.li'. A blae t«ecicU laark li thli d'cle mmnH your mb. serlptiou In due, mmA we will thank you fer a prompt remJttance. monkey folk- theni OlT tlic see that the I'm g"in' :¦: i I menu to >•¦ Wliat do .vou "Of cour.sf "And .V "I will :¦ -¦ )1- "And \ ¦ "We s. . i„ :.. ,..- .i,,;i,i,u ,.-,,, i.,1- from the obj(>ct of this e.vpedition. Lord John. I assure you that I little thought when 1 left my professional cliair in London tliut it was for the Iiur)iose of heading u raid of savage- upon a '¦oiiiiiy „f anthropoid ui>es." "To such base uses do wo come." said Lord John, smiling. "But we are up against il. !to what's the decision?" "It seems a most i|iiestionable step. said Pummerloe, argumentative to lh<' last, "but If you are ali goins I hardl.\ see how l can remain behind." "Then it Is settled." said Lord Jolm and, turning to the i-hief. he noddel and slapiied his rifle. (To be Continued ) .VI<H>r<'.st4>M n. Rev. and IMrs. A. E. Erdman. o' Nazareth, .Mrs. Amandus Dilcher, of Bath, Samuel Haycock and Miss 'aroline Haycock, of Topton, called : Mr. and .Mrs. H. .M. Kleckner, on nursday afternoon. Ulsworth Itenner after spending ..' lerai weeks with his sister, Mr.s. William ilerliiofer and family, ai Weat Bethlehem, returned horne last Tatamy. ' <-ter's Keformed Sunday- si hool services were held last Sun¬ day. All who were present thor¬ oughly enjoyed the services. So let us make ne.xt Sunday a Sunday of a'tendance, especially for those be¬ iow the age of sixteen. We sincerely hoiie lhat the .Sunday-school wiil not in the least deteriorate through thi.s long (niarantii.e. Our school is not in position at this time to lose one member, so we will not lose any it makes it his individual ., 1,,, .,,-, c-,,..f Why not participate in Us how many of our enemies lurked among them. Wo saw no'sign of pur¬ suit, howover, aud soon we had grit into more open • ¦:; ' 'c ' their liower. In the late afleriooh v.n rci ih-.j in. margiii of the lake, and us we emer.; ed from the biisli ai ' of water sirci' liiiiu' tlve friends set u]) a fciii..i . r. and poihi#l c-iLierlj- in front ¦¦• it was ji)fi...;'d a wond lay beiDi'.' us. Sw grass.v surface was u ;;:eaL ;lulii,;a canoes coming straiglit for tbe sL- UIIOII wliich we stood. They were s<jii;t miles out when we Orst s.-iw them, but thoy shot forward with great swiftness nnd were soou so near thut the rowers could disilimuish our per sons. Instantly u thunderous shout ot^ delight burst from thera. and we sav them rise from their seats, wavin their paddles and spears madly in the air. Then, bending to ilieir work oU' visiting Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stae¬ ger and family, and on Sunday were visitors at thr' horae of Mr. and Mrs P..ohert Staeger and family at Schan-j daughter Martha and .\t^ a meeting of joint church coun- Salem TJnion Church, it was • I to receive proposals for aiiiiig tne new cemetery, Fairview i making graves by the day or nour or to clean and dig the grares for the income whicii accuses there¬ from. All bids to be in with the trustees on or before November 1. The Misses Nellie and .Mattie Ftel- ner made a business trip lo Easton last Thursday. While K. b. Hagenbuch was haul¬ ing a load of potatoes to Nazareth, early on Saturday morning he lost a bushel hag full of potatoes between Moorestown and .N'azareth. Anybody having found same will please notify iMr. Hagenbuch, at Moorestown, where a r ward awaits the flnder. The trustees of Salem Union Church, of Moorestown, are now open for an organist, Mr. Koch the present organist having served as such for twenty-one years has re¬ signed. All those who desire such a position shall apply early on or be- before January 1. Applications made to the trustees of the congregation Keformed Communion at the .Moorestown Cliurch on Sunday morning. October 2:;. Ttev. J. E Smith, pastor. All are invited. Lutheran Communion at the Mooreslown Church on Sunday morning, (ictober 29, Rev,. A. E. Brd- na'.n, par;tor. .Ml are invited, ?.Tr. and .Mrs. David Snyder, of .N'azareth, .Mrs. Asa Beers and Misi; Hilda Beers, of Bath, called on tbeir parents, .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Santee last Thursdav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Remaly and .Mr and Mrs. James Ebert:, called on Mr. and .Mrs. William Dise, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoch and Miss Matiie Renner wire guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-^ranV I family on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Granv:' ::r,(l rsvilie. Mrg. Freeman Younc and children. Frank Scholl, visi; 'h.arlec T\'erper of Kaston, spent :- 011,1 Mr.s Al;r:|)if( siting M" Mr. at and fattii, Gap visiting .Mr. and ¦ mdav. daughter Mirit: \iih Mr. and Mrs I'r : ross Road.s. made an automobile trip through Lehieh County, on Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hann ana soii_Elwood. were guests of Adani Irene .\bel. and Bertha Oold ida Gold, of PlainPeld spent visiting .Mr Mrs. Christman. Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Scliiamh andiflr&ijBjpan and family, on Sundav. son Walter, of .Moorestown; .\ugup'i Mr!^nd .Mrs. .\dam Heckman, Mi _ ^ . tus .Miller and daughters Eva aid aud .\lis Howard Heckman, Miss more, they flew ncross the intervening'K'l''h. of Bushkiil Centre: Mr. aiW Mary ^eckman. Harvey Schafer and water, beached their boats upon the; ^'rs. RaymondMeyers and son Carr>iAl«».* "Oliver Hann were visitor.s ir slopiug sund and rushed up to us, pros tratiug themselves with loud cries of greetim: before the young chief. Final¬ ly one of thom, nn elderly man, with a necklace and bracelet of great lustrous! giass boud.s nnd the skin of some beau-, tlful mottled amber colnred animal slung over his shoulders, run forwardj and emhru'-ed most tenderly theyoutlii whom we had saved. lie then louked Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Voung and Alientown, on Monday, havinr- tv daughters Catharine, Ella and Stella, tored tliere in Mr. Heckm.i Mr and Mrs. Howard Siegfried and Buick auto. son Paul and daughters Grace, .Mae and Helen, and Paul Werkheiser, of near Bushkill Park, were the guests of ."Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel L. Paul and family, at i^iishkiU Park, on Sunday. .Arranifing K<ir .\n Entertainment. The W. C, T, r. meeling held on at us and usked some iiuostions, nfter| Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. which he steiiped up with much dig ' Eugene Trein, Ea.it Centre Street. Illty ni.d embraced us uiso each iu proved to be a very pleasant atTair. turn. Then at his order the whole -\ paper was read by Miss Emma tribe lav down upon the ground be-:-''ocker, entitled "The Woman Who fore US in homa^-e. Personally I felt I !!o'^?.^'ot Know, How Shall We Teach I Felt an Intolerable Pressure Forcing My Head Back. shy nnd iincoiiifortable nt tills obseiiui- ous adoration, and I read the same fe«'llng in the fai es of Ko.xton and Her? "He Lifted .Me, was the solo rendered hy Mrs. Eugene Trein. /' »^4i»^-'*V3 Sumnuniee, but Challenger expanded Miss Gladys Wunderly ' entitled "Sir. Lamler's Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Graver ra;!':!) or Mr. and Mrs. James Remaly. on Saturdav evening. Miss Ella Koch, who for several years taught school in Moore Town ship, leff on Monday morning for Bethlehem, where she will teach ir the North Bethlehem schools. Sorry to say '^i-- .-tn..:! ...i- , - ,,, . these pans is a rhe blight. lliiil Koi-ieited. Tiie bail of Dominii k Sidoti, torm- I'riy, of South Easton. was i'"' ¦• and his bondsman, Ouofrio IS., Fall Mackinaws The InternatioDal Mackinaws with all the New Colorings and designs are here in big assortment. lackinaws with style and fit and popular pric '. await you here. Combination leggins, Hat and Neckware for the little ones. A visit to our Mackinaw department will pay you all prices. ^fe- IM! r * TAJLCV. ClOTH/Ett Hj\TSyK/^V FW/^tSHI/iCS h Main St., - NAZAKETH, PA Taj#t ttUOdfi mir' 'it'T"' IIII It II itttlt ft'IHM'im"tt'**tt*'*'***t" ¦m^ . lli, V,*i>. w^ PiWDER Absolutely Pure Mad' from Pream nf Tarfar NO' •*-*' PJ^uSPHATE forward. 1 stooped over the body Surely my guurdiuii angel was very near me then, for some Instinct o( fear, or It may huve been some faint rustle of leaves, mude me glance ui> ward. Out of the thick gr«en foliage which huug low over my head two long, muscular a"'us covered with red dish hair were slowly desceuding. An other Instant nnd the great, stealthy hands would have been round my throat. I sprang liaokward: but, quick ns I was. those hands wero quicker Btlll. Tbroiiu;h my sudden spring tlie.v missed a fatal grip, but one of them caught the imck of my nock und the other one my fac-e. I throw my hands up to protect my throut, aud the next moment tho huge paw hud slid down m.v fa e and close.l over them. I was lifted from tho ground, and I felt uu Intolerable [.ressure forcing my head back and bn'k until the strain upon the cervical spine was more than 1 could bear. .My senses swiiin, but 1 still tore at tho baud and forced ii out fioiu my chin. Looking up 1 saw a fri"Utfiil fnce with oold. Inexorable light Mre eyes loolUiiir down Into mine Thero wus snmethiiur tiyiiimtic In fhi'se terrible e.ves. I rould siruggle le longer. .\s the creature felt me grou limti In his grasp two white cunhies gleamed for a niouieiit at each side id the vile mouth, and tbe grip tightened Htill more upon my chin, forchig It nl ways upward und back. A thin, oval tinted nil^t formed before my e.ves and lillie silvery bells tinkled In my ears !Hilly mid ftirotl I heard thi' craeis of 11 rllle.und whs feebly aware of tlu' slmck "S I wna .liMotH"' *o tha aArfl. , , ^, I Elegant refreshments were served like a flower In the sun. J after which arrangements were mad, "They may be undeveloped tyves, | said he, stroking his beard and looking! ^jjjd reidtations round at them, "but their deportment | ber. After rep(3ating the Mizpha the ¦- nf.i''',.''f'''^'.'il'-i''i $1,000 into the county s Hard (ider. .,„,, „,„„ .,,„ ,.,. . ,, aud also the costs in the proceedings Sidoti, who was a contractor, was in¬ dicted for stealing chickens, and ii ometime in .N'ovem-I :;'^'^, f"«-ee<l by the Commonwealtb that he had taught Joseph Amaio. i In the Iiresence of their superiors mlL'ht the ladles left for their respective he n lesson to some of our more ud-} homes, hoping that the future might vnni'od Europeans. Strange how ror-, liave many more pleasant occasions rect nre the Instincts of the naturaL in store for them. man!" I The meeting in the Reformed It was clear tiiat the natives hud • <^hurch ou Saturday evening was come out upon the warpath, for every ;'l'i''e well atended and every person mnn carrii^d liis spear-a l..i!i: lmm boo ¦*'¦»¦'' '^'^H pleased with the speaker tipped with iKUie-hLs bow und arrows'^"ss ^"'«''"'^„ ^he collection an, hoy, "how to grab a chicken withoat making it sijueal." Young Amatc [deaded guilty several months ago was to have been used as a witness agaiust Sidoti, but after the latter was indicf.^d he disapiieared. woods from whiih s<g titili and some sort of club or stone buttle- ni slung at his .side. Their dark, angry gluncos nt th had conic and the freiiueut rc of the word "Doda" made il ci«ir enough that this was a rescue I'li who bal-sef forth to save or reveiii? the old I hi t's son, for such we gath er»',l tli.i! Ilic .Miuth mast be. .V eoun- .ctl was ii'iw held by the whole trIlK> sqiiiittiiif^ ill a < Irclo, while we sat nonr on :- basalt and watch, " pr., Two or three iv si :i,,l flnally oiv ;., , spirited hnm, eiiMiUiul featili"es and ,.:c.~iiircs ll.a; We I mild und..rstand It all us elearlv a.s If Ve hud known his luai;'.:ai:e. "What Is the u.se of rctmnliig?'' ! said. "Sooner or later the thing mus' lH> doui-. Vour comrades have been mn: ' I 1. ¦\\'liat tf I li.ive retunied ¦•a'.. Thesi' others Ime been done to deii'^ ! lu'i-e Is no :;afei.y for any of 11. We are as.sembled le'w und rt>udy." r ii'H he pointed to us. "These strange ¦¦¦: are our friends. They are ereut I'IN. and they hate (lie ape men ounted to $6.00. .fW»Jiu>f>t,h Hall (»r><»ned \\iib Bright Prospects. llall .Military Aca.temy, open^ this week under bright pros- pc ij^ln charge of tbo now principal, (herry HIU. supervisors of liudik.. ahip, will meet at the Clearlieid lU- tel on Saturdav, from lo A M tr 4 P. .M. Charles Schre Cherry Hill Ho' is slightly Impr Clar, i,jr F. E. Grunert suminer nuiuero' were made about the preinises and a:i iii, i)o.\ delighted with tlie conditions Durinir the ! Itierl> ,1 i.Ua.,,, - K i.. is the 17 3(1 year in ,,i,.'rn [ ion. >' home-like sur hearty greetings school is ¦,' : i i; It 11. ¦ in Suuii: . .h.'hration » ,., Mr. and Mrs. A i i,, I,,,,,. ,- I M •¦ on ¦^it iia ¦Ila H'cki. -Asher Staufter, week took out a crop of 40e, Charles Na.. have iiuhl March 7. The Ladies' his wn, this He has ¦ 'cktowu, will farm stock on Aid Society of Dry¬ land Church, Hecktown, will bold a turkey dinner on Thansgiving Day. us we do. Thoy couitiiand'' -her*. ! November 30, tn the basement of the liiteii up to heaven -"the thunder Inew Sunday-school chapel. This so- the It'_'!itnliig. When stmll we cle'>' has made an excellent reputa- , liance ,u-iiir- l..et us •'"u ^ar serving elegant dinners. and Mr I Itterly, Mr. and .Mr i ila" ':' :¦¦ Kill tier n ! ai ¦ 1 win, Oi: 'ns da aura, a! '!:•: and .\irs. Erwin Itt, riy aii'i " ert and daughter N'aomi, of 1) Mr. and Mrs James Itterly, daugh¬ ters .Mary, Minnie and Irma, Mr. and Mrs. Jaraes Paul, all of N'azareth; Mr. and Mrs. EMmer Bursh, of Bel¬ fast : Mr. and Mrs. .\aron Itterly, da-.ighters Klsie, .Mae and Dorothy, and Harrison Itterlv, Do not 'ail to reuil th. advertise¬ ments appearing in th'e 'Item." Lst them he yo ir guide when shopping
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1916-10-06 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1916 |
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